PAGE STX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924.
i-ptfd to '9 ware s' A prosperity.
Kevrrd: Tt.at t.i T-aptt-r Un
der lit hfartff't n pfltv to the r!
of our d-ceti'td i:er in their
tad
DF GOUNTY COURT 1 3rSi iirS:
rrt in T(vi!r M-irn on J
Wlr.-..!T t. th day of Vr, x-.
cff.rfrs pretert, hen uniorc j
! hrr r.r&rer-t rt'.ativf. a so that they
I he pub uhfd in Ue C-:-,irtte-Tlmes,
JESSiE l Kl N,
l KNA SXK! I SKURTE,
ADA M. AYEl'.S.
iVmmiltee.
) . ffiiour-F rrocee imp I
were rail, lp-i::
TV petition of B. P. Ksr.d
aril cl' pi- f.-r t' e ir. virir of mil
roerf cr.t-.fr bs eortinnoU,
Tr. petitiT of T. J. .Tonrj
mri o"rr r.1 J. R. Anint-ut
fhe- vere defied
Tlf t.W rf Fii Rres'in for jurr'y
Inc vooii for tke Court Hnnw for
75 rori lit S?S r-er ford. n Tel!
the for a rut of rut coal t
f.O per tn fre rcce?u& by the
Court.
Tr Cnurt c"t'--upd tne claim of
W. F- Pi.rr-.-H ri n.-r for dnmafo
y rrtt'cr of rWrr.sce done to tnoir
pTTmivos ir tt-e r-or.tr-jction of the
I-eiilc'ort M-.rkot ror.d ard instruc
ted t'e C-erk to aooortin from e'riim
art !t,r,.iM .,tf Trent fetlinp
--nh tvir in'hiciufi1. damape on
their persor.ai ;n-.o.
The Court rortir.ued. recocted, ap
proved in part the v.rious claims pre
sented fcfr&in.'t county.
FMlowirj: are claims allowed:
T. B. Pyle, f 12
W. M. Avers, 12
Ralph Moore, 12
J. W. Kirsrhncr, Mi
Henry Clark, 12 - -
W. O. Bayless, MS
W. P. Trophet, 12 .
Second Pioneer Pageant
Staged at Walla Walla
Tcm-ALum. HHB
Gordon Fink. Cen. Rd. 22.14
C. V. H-rp.r. Gen. F.d I0T-T0
H. A. Cohn. Gen. Rd. 2.00
W. L. McCa'fb, Gen. Rd 6 M
W. B. Howard. 1 - - 5.00
Tum-A-Lcm, 1 - -... 2S0
Howard-Cooper. HHB-12 210.26
Scott i McMillan, 8 12.50
E. J. Keller, 8 5.75
F. Shively. 12 605
Standard Oil Co., Roads 332.91
Watt Powder Co.. IS 8.73
H. L. Rasmus-en. IS 170.97
E. H. Erwin, 9 175.30
R. L. Rer.ee, 15 82.50
State Acci. Com.. Roads 67.13
Walla Walla. Wash. May 14
iSpecial.l Construction of massive
scenery on a stafe ll.'O by 1000 feet
in dimension smd to be the largest
ever used in American pageantry
befan this week in preparation for
the second Pioneer Pageant, "How
the West Was Won." to be presented
May 2 and 29. Paul Copeland of
Lcrjrview, Wash., architect and de
signer, will spend the month here
erecting the scenery and superintend
irp its erection and redecorating.
The constructed scenery, represent
ing the Blue Mountains of Orepon.
will tower 50 feet in the air, wiil be
of sufficient strerc:h to permit pack
trains ar.d mounted lr.jhvr.s to ascend
to the very top.
The Pag-eant will cover a period of
70 years, from the arrival of the Lew
is and Clark exploration party in
1805 to the buildine of the first Wes-
50.00 tern railroad in l!T5, and the fore
7 00 j ground scenery will be characteristic
8.50 , 0f the various periods. To accomplish
50.00 j this, the scenery wiil be painted on
3-50 ! both sides, and will be hmced to per
mit almost instantaneous ehansrea.
Thirty-two hundred persona will
appear in the pageant.
2S.S0
1.25
Birds and Wild Animals
Do Not Carry Disease
An off.cial bulletin of the Oregon
ate Game Commission fives out the
following:
An investigation by Walter P. Tay
lor, biologist of the Department of
Agriculture, and Harold C. Bryant,
game expert of the California Fish
and Game Commission, with respect
to the possibility of birds and wild
animals being carriers of the hoof-and-mouth
disease germ discloses the
fact that it has so far been impossi
ble to check any specific instance
where wild birds or wild animals
have been carriers of the disease.
It is pointed out that blackbirds
because of their habit of feeding in
the vicinity of domestic stock, and
turkey buzzards when might feed on
the carcasses of stock which have
died from the disease are the most
likely to be carriers of the germ al
though it has been impossible to de
termine this to be a fact.
It is considered impossible for mi
gratory birds and particularly water
fowl to carry the germ although cer
tain species of waterfowl such as
wild geese, brant and cranes feed
extensively in the infected areas of
southern California. These birds
spend a iarge portion of their time
in the water and this in addition to
the fact that fresh air and sunshine
are vital enemies of the disease germ
mnkes it practically impossible for
these birds to become spreaders of
the disease.
The most important recommenda-
! tion of Profeasors Taylor and Bryant
I is the danger of a wider dissemina
1 tion of the hoof-and-mouth diaeaae
1 would come about if measures were
taken looking towards the extermin
ation of the birds because of the pos
sihllity of their being carriers of
the germ. It is pointed out that it
is impossible to kill all the birds
and that those which were not killed
would be so badly frightened that
they would spread the disease even
more rapidly than if they had been
left alone, in which instance they
would have remained in the local
community. This theory should be
particularly true as affecting black
birds and other local bird residents
of the infected areaa.
So far no case of the hoof-and-nouth
disease has been found north
of Stockton and the disease has been
limited entirely to southern Calif
ornia sections. With the present dis
infecting stations along the state
lines and the measures being taken
by the state of California to restrict
the disease to the preaent infected
areaa the possibility of a further
spread of the disease seems remote.
DAVIS ON IMMIGRATION.
JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of La
bor, in the Saturday Evening Post:
'Daily the political, economic and
social problems which confront us are
increasing in number and serious-
t ness. Daily new dangers to American
institutions arise about us, new com
plications develop in our national
life. The difficulties of today arc
greater than those of yesterday, and
those of tomorrow will be greater
than those of today. To cope with
these manifold problems we must
W. A. Murchie. Spl. 2 ..
. R. Cvpert, 19
F. E. Parker, 19
L. P. Davidson, Gen....
Bank cf lone. Roads ..
Ar'ington Bank. Roads .
464.94
46.34
5941
15.00
230.97
467.2S
Farmers Bank, Roads 812.51
1st Natl. Bank, Roads. ..
R. I. Benge, Ger
E. Partlow, Spl. 2
H. L. Rasmussen, 18
J. W. Kirschner, 2 ...
C. Bartholomew, Spl. 5
Boardrr.an Trdp. Co., Spl. 2
H? Harshman, Gen-
2.819.79
23.70
76.83
143.75
32.00
20.S8
32.76
400.00
Tum-A-Lum. 1 332.55
Howard-Cooper, 9 45.78
Pyle t Grimes. 20 37.00
Jack Avers, 17 , . 23.96
Claud White, 4 20.94
Bank of lone, 9 170.69
Arlington Natl. Bank. Spl. 2.. 56.37
F. Shively. Gen 8.95
Peoples Hardware. Gen. 26.56
1st. Natl. Bank. Roads 8.93
L. B. Pyle, Market 42.50
J. W. Kirschr.er, Market 30.00
R. Moore, Market 7.00
W. O. Earless. Market 6.75
Howard-Cooper, Market 281,50
Watt Powder Co., Market 109.17
Giant Powder Co., Market. 315.80
F. Rasmus, Market 20.94
C. L. Brown, Market 4.50
S. Shaw. Market 24.82
1st. Natl. Bank, Market. 2,547.4s
E. H. Kellogg, Market 36.00
R. Moore. Market 3.15
C. Moore. Market 3.50
E. McDuffee. Market 10.15
M. L. Case. Market 12.75
Mra, Win. Furiorg. Market.... 1.75
Giant Powder Co., Market..... 624.65
M. Reid, Market 40.50
Standard Oil Co, Market 352.30
Lewis Cason, Market . 84.70
Phelps Grocery, Market 1.85
Ed. bresiin. Market $2Z
W. O. Bayless, Market 25.15
J. W. Kirscnner, Market 29.65
Howard-Cotper. Market 2365
Tum-A-Lum, Market M.95
F. Shive:y, Market 17.90
1st Natl. Bank, Market 2.016.
Farmers Bank. Market 1.056.06
M. Reid, Roads 39.08
C. B. Oral, Sealer 13.33
V. Y. Kar.e, Sheriff 140J)o
I)aly Becket. Wid. Pen 1'
Sadie Morey. Wid. Pen 17.50
Amy McFerrin, Wid Pen- 17.50
Lydia Ritchie. Wid. Pen 17.50
Rebecca Knight; Wid. Pen 32 50
May Robinett. Wid. Pen 10.00
Mihie Haney, Wid. Pen 10.09
Fn-.nces Gortkn, Poor 25.y)
Ida Fletcher, Poor 15.00
J-" Kirk, Poor 30.00
AnoW Cook. Poor 30.00
R. W. Morie, Agcrt 175.00
Pac. Tel. Co.. Car. Ex. 42.28
Mrs. Geo. Fiowers. Poor 12.50
L. P. Davidson, Co. Ct 25.75
R. I- Benge, Co. Ct. 2n.00
Gaz"'tte-Tm,es, Various S'15.05
Wm. T. Campb-11, Co. Ct 30.48
Irwin-Hodson, Sleriff 25.05
buai.ntc Co.. Off.ce Sb.12
Glass 4 Prudhorome, Clerk.... 41 0
T. J. Hun,;,hreys, Clerk 1.10
G. A. B.takmari, E.ection . ... 2.10
Thomson Bros., Election 2.40
J. J. Wells, Arse tor 250.00
M. h. Clsrk, Ct. Use 2.05
Heppner K W. Co., Ct. Hie 55.15
Wartha Wright, Poor .. 8.00
Ed Breslin, Poor 6.50
Underwood Typ. Co., Sheriff.. 15.00
Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff & Jail 161.57
W. P. Prophet, Jail 7.15
Harve Young. Jail .. 12.50
H, Johnson, Jail 9.50
A. H. Johnston, Jail 9.50
C. R. Walker. Health 2.00
N. J. BigA-r, Tax R. bate 26.03
A. E. Perry, Watern.aster 6H.96
M. L. Case, Ct. Use 8.(10
Turn A-I.ui. Ct. Use 2.76
H. I... Kosmustcii, 16 20.45
Pe. j '.s lUrdvaie, Ct. Ha 1.75
POTATO BIG CONTROL.
The Colorado potato beetle, or com
mon potato bug, is starting its work
on potato plants in this season of
the year. The easiest time to control
it is to get it early. The insect passes
the winter in the soil as the adult
striped beetle. They appear in the
spring just as the potatoes are com
ing up and feed on the tender leaves
of the plants, and after a few days
begin depositing eggs. The eggs are
laid in masses under the surface of
the leaves. The larvae are slug-like.
deep reddish in color and feed upon
the leaves of the plant. These bugs
are easy to control and immediate
steps should be taken by all farmers
to eradicate them. Spray made by
mixing four pounds of powdered cal-
c.um or lead arsenate to one hundred
gallons of water, will kill them. Paris
green mixed at the rate of three
pounds to one hundred gallons of
water will also control them, but is
iabie to damage, or burn the plant.
Another method is to mix one part
of powdered calcium or lead arsenate
by weight, to nine parts of air-slacked
lime and apply as a dust. This
can be done by putting the mixture
a sack ar.d shaking it over the
riant.
HERMAN HILL IN TOURNAMENT.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallis. May 14. Herman H. Hill of
Lexington, freshman in commerce and
a member of the artillery unit of the
R. O. T. C, will take part in the ar
tillery exhibition at the eleventh an- ,
nual military tournament to be held
in the O. A. C. stadium, May 24. The
artillery exhibition will consist of
numerous drills showing the profi
ciency of the men in hand'ing the
tig gur.s and the actual firing of
guns.
The O. A. C. unit of the field artil
lery is rated high in the Reserve Of
tietrs Training corps units of the
United States and the men promise
n.any snappy drills and exhibitions.
Service With a Smile
24-Hour Service on Anything in the
Automobile Line.
GAS 25 Cents
30x3 1-2 Goodrich Cords $10.00
Connecting Rod Bearings for All Cars.
Brake Lining of All Sizes.
Benz Guaranteed Springs for Chevrolet, Ov
erland, Buick, Ford, Dodge, Max
well and others.
Axles, Valves, Wris tPins, Piston Rings and
Cylinder Head Gaskets.
PHONE 593
MARTIN REID
Heppner, Oregon
have a race of teal Americans, strong
in body, sound In mind and healthy
of soul. On en point I am very
clear: We need an immigration pol
i ; and an immigration law that will
operate solely for the beneAt of Am
erica America today and America
in th futur. W are under n obli
gation, moral or legal, to allow any
nation in all th world to aay whom
w shall accept a citizens of the
United States, or even as residenta of
the United States. Immigration, in
the final working out of th prob
lem, is an American iasue. It is the
right yes, it is the duty of th Uni
ted States to protect every American
citizen, of today and of tomorrow.
free: contact with th santal, moral
and physical detinquenta f th
world."
NOTICE TO AUTOISTS.
Aa th aprinkling aeason has ar-
I rived and it ia neceaaary that slain
street be kept clear of care parked
at the curb, notic ia hereby served
upon all autoists that the ordinance
prohibiting th parking of machines
between the hours of 12 o'clock mid
night and 6 o'clock a. m. is now de
clared to be in full fore and effect,
and will b strictly enforced.
By order of th Mayor of th City
of Heppner, thia 1st day of May,
1924. E. G. NOBLE. Mayor.
HEN horses were
in fashion, men se
lected Arabians for
speed, Percherons for
strength the two ac
cepted equine standards.
Speed and strength
motorists find both these
qualities combined in Red
Crown, motordom's ac
cepted standard for gasoline.
kVv
4P. W
1 illl Jiy'l
STANDARD
of QUALITY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
WORROW COUNTY PUPILS
WIN IN ESSAY CONTEST
In the recent dental essay contest
on the subject, "Our Teetrr A.-set
fr Liabilities." Morrow county win
ners were Nellie Dillon, 5th grade, of
Bbt. No. 25 at Boardman, and Ciau!ia
McMillan, 7th grade, Dist. No. 12.
Lexington. Thi3 subject was wri'ten
on by puDils in the schools over the
state, and a prize of ten dollars in
cash goes to the winners.
FLSOIXTIONS OK OMOLEN( E.
Wiir'r:(, Jt In, pU-ttufd our Heav
enly KnliiiT to remove lrom our
miu-il our iate nis'er Mm. Lillian
Co Tim r, falid
'A'tiprfnn th intimate r' 'tt ion
lot. f lnHd by our derestripd with the
member;- of tfiis npur, he having
bcn a OmrU'r Men her and Pat
Worthy Malion, nndi r it proper that
bht-uld plan un record our appre
ciation of her M-rvin s a an Eastern
ttar aid hr meiitt aa suter;
theicfi.re be it
llruivi; Hj Ruth fhapter N. 32.
0. E. S., that, whit w buw with
humble MibmitiRion to tht will of the
Mont ltitrh, we do not the !, mourn
for our nlnter who has been called
from her labor to ret
Rraolvt-d: That m the death of Mr.
TJihnti fonser, thii Chapter loi,e a
loving Utfr who hub alway active
and wh'oui a uu Eaitfrn blar, d
Judge Campbell states that the in
dications are good for rain within a
few days, and we hope he is ripht.
Even a good thunder shower v.ouid
relieve tne su.-penae ar.d shorten up
the many ior.g faces much in evi kr.ue
tr.ese days. Hope you are a guod
weather prophet, Judge.
Don't Send Your Money Away
We Invite Comparison of Our Merchandise With Any Catalogue or Mail Order Houses,
and Our Goods Are Here in Heppner at Your Inspection Before Buying. We Will Meet
the Prices of Any Concern for the Same Quality of Merchandise.
OUR PRESENT POLICY:
Smaller Margins, More Sales, and Bigger Values to You
We Are Closing Out Our Stock Of FULLER'S PURE PAINT At 1-2 PRICE
Mrs. Geo. AJke nexpects to '.ra-(;
for San Francisco Eoon to be. with
a fi-ter who is quite ill.
Gilliam & Bisbees
jZ? Column
A car of Poultry Sup
plies just arrived. Any
thing and everything for
the Hen.
Lots of mill feed and
Dr. Hess' stock tonic for
your live stock.
Sheep dip and lice exter
minator and other reme
dies for livestock and poul
try. Our spring stock of sin
gle trees, lead bars, wag
on tongues, plain leams,
handles, clevises, etc., just
arrived.
HARROWS
John Deere and Oliver Steel Lever Harrows,
Regular Value $15.00 Section
Now $9.50 Section
WAGONS
3-in. Msndt, Regular $160.00 Now
$99.00
3-in. Mandt, low wheel, Regular 1150.00, Now
$95.00.
John Dre, Heavy Army, Regular SI60.00, Now
$125.25
3-ln. Winona, Regular $165.00 Now
$128.00
John Deere Farm Truck with metal wheel.
A BARGAIN
$62.00
John Deere Reliance Farm Truck, wooden
wheels.
$94.00
ARMCO
Steel Grain Bins
1000-Bushel Capacity
$79.50
5000-lluahel Capacity
$199.50 '
Thene bina are offered at 40
of their value and will aoon
pay for themselves.
GILL PISTON RINGS
50c EACH
EVERYTHING
AT REDUCED
PRICES
LOOK AT THESE VALUES
Hack Saw Frames 45c
Carpenter Hammers 55c
10-in. Genuine Stillson $1.15
8-in. Crescent Style wrench 50c
No. V2 Solder Coppers 25c
6-in. Crescent Pliers 55c
10-in. Genuine Crescents 99c
Hack Saw Blades 8c
Manila Rope 22c
Nails 6'2c
Steel Carpenter Squares ....$1.65
Dfsston Hand Saws $2.65
Stanley Hand Saws $2.25
GAS ENGINES
Vi-n. P. Stover, Regular IH7.00 Now
$75.00
3 H. P. Stover Ker with kerosene attachment,
Regular SI 30.00; Now
$99.00
3 H. P. Waterloo, Regular $135.00 Now
$99.00
Howard and Universal
. Ranges at Bargains
BARGAINS
Aluminum and varied assort
ment Graniteware
Cream Separators
Iowa Cream Separator No. 125
Regulurly $85.00; Now
$70.00
A high grnde machine made by
the John Deere Plow Co.
No. 3 Heavy Galvanized Wash
Tubs $1.35
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.15
No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tubs 98c
Copper-bottom Wash Boilers $2.45
5-gallon Oil Cans 98c
Heavy Ware Dairy Pails 85c
Galvanized Pails 40c
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHING IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made
OLIVER PLOWS
1 6-in. 3-Rottom Gang Plow, Reg. $175.00; Now
$120.00
10-in. 2-liottom Gang Plow
$85.00
WALKING, 2-WAY AM) 8III.KY PLOWS AT
CORRESPONDING RKIHXTIONS
Peoples
Hardware
Company
HEPPNER, ORE.
HARDWOOD, 10c Board Foot
OIL RANGES
3-Bumer Florence with Oven
$23.95
4-Burner Florence with oven, allghtly uned
$20.00
THE
Graduation Gift
An essential part of the graduation period
is the time honored custom of the Gradua
tion Gift. Appropriate gifts is our aim at
all times and with this in view our last
shipments have been especially selected
for graduation.
May we help you with suggestions.
Everything in Jewelry
and Music
HARWOOD'S
Odd Fellows Building
Main 1062
j Heppner, Oregon
Printing is the Inseparable
Companion of A ch ievemen t
Ambition Without Thrift
Is Treasure Loft
Fabulous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfath
omable depths of the seas impotent, worthless, be
cause it is inaccessible to man.
Like this lost treasure is an unthrifty man's am
bitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reach
ing plans for the future are NOT impossible for the
man who learns the value of thrift.
The bank book is the guide to success and the
realization of your plans. Save now; be able to
make your dreams come true; be ready for oppor
tunity when it comes.
This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent
interest on saving accounts. Start yours today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 15 and 16
AGNES AYERS in
"THE HEART RAIDER"
The story of a spoiled girl with the
speed mania.
Buster Keaton in "THE LOVE NEST"
Two-reel comedy.
SATURDAY, MAY 17
Bryant Washburn and Eva Novak in
"TEMPTATION"
Can a woman once accustomed to luxury
be content without it?
Also "FELIX LOSES OUT"
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 18 and 19
Leatrice Joy, Lewis Stone, Nita and Pauline
Garon in .
"YOU CANT FOOL YOUR WIFE"
A fine cast in an entertaining picture.
Also Comedy "THE BIG IDEA"
TUBS, and WEDS., MAY 20 and 21
JACKIE COOGAN in
"DADDY"
Nuf sed.
Also 7th round of new series of
"FIGHTING BLOOD"